Ok. Based on your video, I went to the Japanese cheesecake place and confirmed that it’s not halal. They have alcohol in some and pork gelatin in all the cakes. Please edit or remove the video so others may not mistakenly go there and eat without verification.
Hi Rizwan, thanks for sharing your experience, had no idea there was a possibility of cheesecake not being halal. That's pretty sad. I have pinned your comment so others can see
You could have visited more hawker centres around the neighbourhoods instead of just the 2 shown in this video. Hawker centres in Singapore has all the cuisines from different races just like Singapore is. Even in the wet market you can buy fresh produce from halal food stalls. Even the one in Chinatown Complex. Should also visit Tekka Centre (majority of Indian stalls but of cos lots are halal), Geylang Serai, Haig Road hawker...Singapore, being multi-racial and foodies in general, we eat as long as food is good. There are lots of halal restaurants like dim sum, sushi, korean bbq, halal hotel buffets... P.S. I'm a Chinese local.
the noodle is mee goreng Wish you try Indian Rojak or Indian food... you should have gone to Geyland Serai where there are more Muslim community so you can eat alot of kueh/pastry of nonya.
Well Singapore is a melting pot with diversed cultures and that includes a lot of Muslim food aka halal food. You can even find a halal sushi restaurant. Very easy.
Wow really? I had no idea! I was pleasantly surprised that a lot of places unexpectedly had halal food, it was great! Another reason to love Singapore!
Hmmm… not all the outlets you mentioned are halal certified eateries. I’m not sure how you identified them as ‘halal’. In Singapore those eateries who sell alcoholic drinks and those who do not use halal ingredients are not halal certified. Only shops/restaurants with halal certifications displayed at their eateries are those been checked and verified by our MUIS ( Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura or Singapore Islamic Council) to be Muslim friendly eateries. And only Muslim-owned restaurants are not required to display the halal certification.
Ok. Based on your video, I went to the Japanese cheesecake place and confirmed that it’s not halal. They have alcohol in some and pork gelatin in all the cakes. Please edit or remove the video so others may not mistakenly go there and eat without verification.
Hi Rizwan, thanks for sharing your experience, had no idea there was a possibility of cheesecake not being halal. That's pretty sad. I have pinned your comment so others can see
You could have visited more hawker centres around the neighbourhoods instead of just the 2 shown in this video. Hawker centres in Singapore has all the cuisines from different races just like Singapore is. Even in the wet market you can buy fresh produce from halal food stalls. Even the one in Chinatown Complex. Should also visit Tekka Centre (majority of Indian stalls but of cos lots are halal), Geylang Serai, Haig Road hawker...Singapore, being multi-racial and foodies in general, we eat as long as food is good.
There are lots of halal restaurants like dim sum, sushi, korean bbq, halal hotel buffets...
P.S. I'm a Chinese local.
the noodle is mee goreng Wish you try Indian Rojak or Indian food... you should have gone to Geyland Serai where there are more Muslim community so you can eat alot of kueh/pastry of nonya.
Oh I didn’t know about this place! Hopefully I can visit Singapore again and go to Geyland Serai, thanks for the recommendation
here are kueh ruclips.net/video/6rQZpATmGRs/видео.html @@sanamtravels
Well Singapore is a melting pot with diversed cultures and that includes a lot of Muslim food aka halal food. You can even find a halal sushi restaurant. Very easy.
A lot of halal places. Even the McDonalds are halal
Wow really? I had no idea! I was pleasantly surprised that a lot of places unexpectedly had halal food, it was great! Another reason to love Singapore!
@@sanamtravels KFC and Burger King too
Yea. Muslim ethnicity is 2nd biggest in Singapore. So Halal food can be found almost everywhere.
Most of the Well Known Fast Food Chain are Halal.
Hmmm… not all the outlets you mentioned are halal certified eateries. I’m not sure how you identified them as ‘halal’. In Singapore those eateries who sell alcoholic drinks and those who do not use halal ingredients are not halal certified. Only shops/restaurants with halal certifications displayed at their eateries are those been checked and verified by our MUIS ( Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura or Singapore Islamic Council) to be Muslim friendly eateries. And only Muslim-owned restaurants are not required to display the halal certification.
yeah the toast box sells pork rice, i'd rather go to heavenly wang's kaya toast that is halal